New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-21
Christmas Trees.

Christmas Trees.
The Turnverein Sunday school will
have its tree Monday, evening.
Lutheran Church Saturday evening
Dec. oath.
Congregational Church Saturday
evening Dec 24th.
Catholic Church Saturday evening
Dec. oath.
Methodist Church Saturday evening.
Dec. oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ross will leave
for California Dec. 28th.
G. Schapekahm ST., who has been
sick for some time, is recovering.
Tuesday s,Blizzard put quietus on
holiday trading.
Fifteen people were killed by an ex-
plosion in mine at Fleming No.
William Lee has been appointed
postmaster at St. Paul.
The bridge contract has been execut-
ed and work on the bridge will begin
at once.
Mr.. Luddington, of town Eden, was
here last week supplying our people
with brooms of his own make.
The 9th annual meeting of the Min
nesota National Guards will be held at
ST. Paul Jan. II. 1888.
Our local reporter was tramping
the streets through the snow looking
for items with lantern, but returned
home sadly disappointed.
Several New Ulmites went to St.
Paul and Minneapolis Tuesday morn.
ing to see the National Opera Com
pany.
Casimir Ochs was seen last Friday
passing around the cigars-it was
to let people know that bouncing boy
had arrived in his family.
Examinations at the Martin Luther
College were held Monday and Tues
day. Nearly so students passed a
satisfactory exa minatiop.
VIM. Koch's St. Bernard dog, Glad
stone is parading the streets with an
| elegant new collar with small cask
| attached.
| A destructive cyclone passed through
parts of the Indian Territory Saturday.
Five persons have been reported killed
and numerous buildings were destroyed.
MIR. Jacob Hoescheler offers his valu-
able property, corner OF Center and
Minnesota streets, for sale cheap. A
| rare chance for somebody to buy a
paying business.
Mr.. Gust. Nuessle. ex-postmaster Of
Springfield, was in town Sunday max
ing arrangements with Santa Claus to
appear in Springield'on Christmas day
in grand style.
Richter & Cordes, of Courtland!U are
advertising a grand rattle, the list con-
sisting of a vast amount of household
necessaries, albums. etc. Try your
luck.
Of the forty-one Chicago boodlers
that were indicted, only one is in pris-
on. Gov. Oglesby now has before
him an application for the pardon of
| that unfortunate one.
Mr. Chas. w. Austin of the St. Paul
Life Association is staying at the
Union House. Mr.. Austin will make a
thorough canvass of this city for the
purpose of securing new members for
his company.
The fire department. have decided to
give dance on the evening of the day
when the new steamer:s will arrive.
The proceeds will be used for the pur-
|
! Tickets are now on sale at various plac-
es and it is hoped that every citizen
will purchase one in order to show his
appreciation and encourage the firemen
in guarding and protecting the city
from fire.
| Several weeks ago the Pioneer Press
invited the pupils OF the public schools
of Minnesota to write original stories
or sketches and send these, properly
certified by the teacher in charge as
original work, to its office before Dec
ember Is. It was announced that the
best of these stories, would be selected
for publication in the Pioneer Press OF
Dec. 18. We clip the following from the